Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W?JPECf From un Anderson Woman's View? ; point. In view ot Anderson's unusually Uno fall erop of brides It would seem that to Anderson young manhood "bard times" ls u spur rather than a detriment of matrimony. And right they are too, provided thal they have made the wise choice, though It takes calculation beyond the powers of an Archimedos to prove thut a wife 1B, economically us well as ethically speaking, an asuet aud not a liability. In our thrifty grandmothe 's day obtaining his wife wan the enamored youth's only anxiety, nowadays main taining her 1? his chief concern; and In every stute except our own peer less Carolina retaining her has become his paramount ^problem. The ancient chroniclers tell ifs that in the shadow of the Carden wall, "while Adam del YOd, ICve span" and while ho "by the sweat of his faco" provided bread, sho persplr.nl happily over ita preparation for the family menu. According to tho artificial fabric of high society today convention dictates that man shall be tho producer, and woman tho consum er. While the husband bends all his onorgles to thc pulling up of the fam ily hoard, the wife IB expected to bend all her energies to its disburse ment, and righi nobly aahe fulfills her responsibility. But Anderson is not yet hopelessly Joined to the Idol "Senseless Fashion." The canker of idleness Among women which ' .. eating the heart' from ' the hoTne life or most of our large cltleB flnud small encouragement in the no rial atmosphere of our wholesome city. Those Anderson brides aren't go ing 'st bo dead weights. They are - an they should be-just brimming over with an ex urbe ra nco of life and gaiety and enthusiasm that we Btald matrons und stern fathers sometimes shake our heads over and deplore as "fri-. - nilly, and flightiness, but just watch it soften into the cheery contentment, the calm poise, ant?, mature sweetness of demeanor that characterize tho hap py house wife. And let us bo watching these proud ?ion edicts "In our midst" too. Surely his becoming new dignity, this depth of kindliness and breadth of smile aro too-good to outlast tho honeymoon! A woman's love and a woman's un failing trust In giving her life un reservedly Into a man's keeping have always been the most powerful fac tors In the development of manhood to :lts fullest capacity. When mother rove has done all in Its' power to direct a son's impulses, encourage or discourage his Inclin ations, instill right principles, trait) bia thought habits, and steeiy hts Judgment, there ls at b*st only a prom ising fledgling Toady to be pushed from tho home nest. It ls the wife of bia choleo whose Influence arouses mun ? inijiicni. HUIUILIUU, uulcruiiwca his achievements, matures his char acter, Impels his career, and even of ten decides his Anal destiny. Small ?.-i>r?tifir that w* parents quak*, ?nd ' adylse, and meddle, and connive- alt to no purpoae-when we see our frtrjh* and daughters dancing and dallying and playfully tossing this dangerous plaything called love. * According to King Solomon, "the way of a man with a maid" is one of tho few (?) Inscrutable things of Creation, and the reason ls that it fol lows a law Ot Davine ordination, for ' upon lt rests marriage, the basic ob ligation of organised r.ocicty. The time for parental tampering-> and then it is not tampering, but co op?ration in Cod's eternal .plan- if fi om babyhood, by clumpier by pre cept, and by unremitting vigilance to endow your boy with a clean mind, a chivalrous soul, a sturdy body, ami a reverence for womanhood and woman kind that all the follies, arid seams .and gilded 1 mm! tatton s of womanhood in the world cannot shake nor Invei gle into mischief., ' . ?L . A lato Anderson' bachelor Oked to give aa MB excuse, tor not marrying that ho had never discovered a wo man halt as beautiful, lovable and al together dcatrablens-his mother. And very probably you never wilt find her counterpart reay-raado," was the reply. "You must remember that your mother had been living with your fa ther quite a number ot years before you were aware of her perfection." That mother had a controlling voice in her son's choluo. though sho never saw the woman he wisely delighted tt> honor. Whether acknowledging the fact or not, tho controlling ambition of every man ta to have and to hold his chosen "A Marria? printed on th MUTUAL B ft M. ?OOSING_ j mato; and whether lil? choice ia bas I ed upon a deliberate, cold, calculat 1 lng coiiHideration of her flltness-_ thank Divine Providence and not the Bugenists, ii seldom la-or upon that instinctive, overwhelming Impulse which the poets call rove, their point l applncas. the welfare of their com munity, and tho well-being of poster ity depend upon thc wisdom of this choice. Notwithstanding the magnificently improved conditions of today. King Solomon from the abundance of his "exceeding much understanding" and his exceeding more experience gives to the modern distracted wlfc-sotker several valuable pointers on wife choosing. Poor old King Solomon- Mad lin not hoon so I. ound?down by coum i conventlons, and so beset by surround ing kings with marriageable daugh ters, and so susceptible to feminine | flattery, ho might have practiced his ' own preaching, and have been a shin ing example of the contentment of monogamy, for he certainly emphaslz cu his "A" when he ejaculates, "A prudent wife is from the Dord," and, "Whoso findet h a wife, iilndeth a good tiling, and obtalncth favor of the Lord;" and he stresses his "the" when he reiterates from the bitterness of a remorseful old age, "Live Joyfully' with thc wife whom thou roveth all tho days of tho life of thy vanity." "There are three score queens, for fourscore concubines, and virgins without number," he bewails, but "my dove, my undefiled' ls but one." In Solomon's day and time, fashion demanded that a man of any standing in his community should accumulate separately the essentials of wedded bliss. He must "add to virtue know ledge," and to knowlodge beauty, .and to beauty amiability, and to amiabil ity domesticity, and so on, and on, amassing his composite "wife" to flt his establishment Aren't wo glad that our men prefer to blossom to a corsago boquet? "Man what art thou? I am only a lump of clay, but a rose Has been placed beside mo and I have Caught its fragrance." In modern wlfe-ch\3oslng, as .in King Solomon's day, tho one requisite agreed upon by all men in personal beauty. Did you ever aeo a bridegroom who had not married , "the prettiest littlo woman In tho w?rld?" And real-, ly he has, for he is the one capable. Judge. Luve illumines; it ls tho lack of .love that blinds. "Beauty is as beauty does" has consoled many a pug-nosed, freckle-faced little girl, and has turned her into a "Joy forever" for some infatuated man. Fleshly charms may satiate, hut they can never really satisfy. "As a Jewel - of gold In a swine's. Snout, so 1B a fair woman who ls without dis ci otloo." It la ready sympathy, mode wi ?ouicoiiur, Hweuiireafl oi dispo sition, spontanicty of wit, end'tender^ COM of affection that cor.s tl tu te real I -?auty; regulorlty of feature and per fection of fv>rm ??re only its adjuncts. And the greatest of these beautifiers is love: aa Oliver Wendell Holmes says: "The brain-women never Inter-: cst us l*kc the hesrt-women, white ruses please less.than red." After all,' why alt this ado' about wife choosing? When it comos to mar riage, aren't wo predlstln?ted? ' Ben' Har nq moro could have mar Ired the false-hearted enchantress Iras j than I David Copperfield could have escaped : marrying dear, dosest'bio little Du ru ! Wo can't understand lt, but lt's just Ibis way: I "Ah somewhere, be sure, there's a pair of eyes bluo, 1 ' Or ninylie they're gray, but they aro looking for you, . And somewhere, besides, thore's a lit tle house, too A heart and a home both walting for you." A'nd sometimes, pray soon, When your drownings are through, : You'll look for' the eye? that are looking for you, And you'll find them, dear heart, and tho little house, too And the Joy of them both will satls ! fy you." ! "Ann Anderson." > _i_ Ile Was. "What aro you doing here?" de-* minded the grocer as he caught th ci ?tranger filling a basket with eggs from a box outside the store. "Just getting the lay of the land," replied the stranger.' You can get the news while its now In The Morning Dally Intelligencer. ie Certificate would ru \e back of a Life Insure ?IT UFE INSURANCE M. MATTISON, Geaeral Ag? fi. W. WEBB, District A J. J. TR0WBR1DG H ? OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o IHSHOrS JIKA Ni If DOTS o m t o QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Thc school at thia place ls In a j flourishing condition, under thc man agement of Mi*? I^ucy Hodden, princi po!, and .Mis? Decje Newton OBHintrtnt. The patrons and pupils hor>e there will not be any further trouble in the school. Master John Lenderman ls report ed by his doctor and nurse to be some better ut this time, but his sister little Miss Nellie, is seriously ill with the same typhoid, which the rest of the family, have had. Their many friends hope that they will soon be rid nf the dreaded disease. Mr. and Mr?. O. W. Kelley, of this section, attendod tho baptizing at the Central Baptist church last Sunday. Mr and Mrs. t* C. White and little sr Harold, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. John Link, of the Walker McElmoyle section. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scars, and chil dren, and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Evatt, and Mr. and Mrs. P. *C. Gillespie wero visitors at the home of Mr. D. C. Pratt last Sunday. Mr. Hamp Hicks and family spent Sunday with Mr. John Wesley While. Mr. Clarence Wilson and family din ed with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gillespie last Sunday. Miss Alma Gillespie spent Saturday . night with Misses Ettlo and Sallie Gillespie. Mr. 8. L. Hicks and daughter. Miss Leila Bpcnt Saturday night and Sun day with bl? son, Mr. Sam Hicks, of tiTo Six pud Twenty section. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mays, of near Pendleton, visited Mrs. Mays' father Mr. A. L. Whitten, Saturday night. Mr. aud Mrs. W. t?. Linderman and family desire to thank their many friends of this and tho surrounding communities for the many kindnesses shown to them during the illness and death bf Mr. Lcnderman's mother eenie two weoks ago. Miss Janie Langley, trained nurse of Anderson hospital, who has been nursing Elisa, John and Neille Lon dorman, returned home lost Sunday. Bhe ts in Columbia on business thia week.. . Mr. John McAllster, our bachelor, says that ho wants to marry mighty had and that lt he doesn't succeed In getting married right away, he in tonds-to get in the very first moun tain wagon that comes along, and go to the mountains and stay until his girl writos for him to. come home. Mrs. Mattie Graham ls very sick at this time, her many frlenda hope for hor a speedy rocovery. ! Mr. Patrick White is a frequent vis itor at the home of Mr. T. F. Nelsen. Possum Hunting is a very enjoy ?mnnlty . Some ot our boys have fine possum dogs, and they havo succeed ed in catching some nice ones too. The now residence of M". Clarence Wiison is nearing completion. We think Mr. Wilson could not have chocen a prettier place for his new home, or a more convenient way to have built his house. It ls situated on a hill and is surrounded bv a nico lot of oak trees. It is also close to tho public road. When completed, it will contain six rooms and two piaz zas. Mr. R. W. Gillespie went to Picker.s Monday on business. We aro having beautiful weather in which to gather our crops, and sow our grain, and we should "ali 'make hay while the sun shines." We have all been trying to get our cotton pick ed ever sin ce-the frost, before -it rains on it, and stains it We should all be thankful to the giver of this beau tiful weather, for his kindness and mercy* In sparing as to ace another crop, nearly gathered. M. E. U. November 2,1914. Economy. Littlo Dick-Papa, didn't you tell mother we must economise? Papa-I did, my aon. Little Dick-rWell. - I waa thlnkirt% that mebbe lt you'd get a pony i wouldn't wear out so many shoes. ?! Tho Unbeliever (alter the spiritual ist seance) : 'Surely you don't believe that the spiflt of your dead husband upsot ali that furniture. The widow: "Woll. 1 dont know. George was dreadfully clumsy." II71WI lill III MBS >t be out of mee Policy.''* COMPANY Mit gent E, Special Ageat POULTRY and EGGS SELECTING THE LAYERS. Fowl? of High Vitality Are th? Pro lific Egg Producers. Some i>oultrymoii contend that the only way of successfully selecting ?envy layers ls with tho trap lieut, hut with tile present trap nests and ways of trap Heating tills la rather expensive business, writes V. \V. Kalmeter In the Farm and Fireside. Hut there ure some ??tiler ways of se lecting tlie inuit layers without any great outlay of either money or time. In tho very lirst pince, no weak or low vitality fowl can or over will be a very good layer, because lier consti tution cannot stand the strain a heavy laying fowl ha? to endure for an entire year or moro, lt is therefore of prime Importance that you ?rst consider con stitutional visor. Iteraemher. n constitutionally weak fowl has u long, thin head and beak. To-.vin cannot do well unless au it piled with grit. Eomo soils have ubini ila ace of good gravel ; on oth ers lt Ii too soft or lark.! certain mineral elements. Heal grit does nut wear smooth, b'Jt keeps Its cut tins; edge. New England granite makes an excellent-grit. Coal ashes, oyster shells, broken <crockery and glass are poor substitutes, glass be in ; dangerous. The Illustration shows a good grit hopper. long, thin thighs, shanks ?ind toes. Just the opposite is true In the case of high vitality fowls. A strong find vigorous fowl has n fairly large comb and. wattles of n ease ot weak speehneua, A vigorous and healthy fowl lias .11 bright, clear eye. standing out prominently, not shrunken with drooping lids, which shows n wenk constitution. Hens with "crow heads"-ihnt ls. Jong, peaked beads, long legs and short and narrow bodies-are In the flrs^ place constitu tionally weak und cannot ever muk? good, layers. A triangular shaped fowl, with deep, broad body, showing a large capacity for egg production, web sprung ribs and flat back tu.it broad ens out toward the ?ump, I*'the kind you want to select ns a good layer and a vigorous individual. Here are some other indications Which will enable the selection of tue best laying Individuals without tho use cf trap nests: Those which ere off the roost s earliest in the thorning und dig ging in the litter for their breakfast and thc Inst ones to go to roost nt night are tbe odes you cnn be* sure ure your very best layers or. in other words, are your money makers. These are the ones you should select tot your breed ing pens. A lively, alert and singing fowl clearly shows by her appearance that she ls the kind to keep for profit A fowl with well warn toe nails, pale colored shanks and even a nigged plumage shows by her Appearance thal she actually did something In her year's work. Practically nil late and quick molting bens are of the v?ry best layers lu flic Hock. In selecting your pullets hear all ef the above poluta in mind, which may be summarized ns follows:' Select such ns show early maturity, good awi"exceptionally strong consti tution, large corot .?nd wattles and a weil developed plumage, Itemeciber, you want n robust appearing pullet low down, brood and deep bodied, tn eth er words, select pullets Which are more than just merely bend, legs, tall and feathers. This.kind mny be fill right for a show bini, but for a business fowl you want something more. In the case of hens late and quick mouing toils the story. Water For Fowls. V Be sure that the fowls have all tte water they want to drink Just before going te roost at night. Laying bena require n large quantity of water, nn? even when it bas been before them the greater part of the day they appear to have a craving for a hearty drink after they bare taken their lust meal. They will rafas? water at 4 o'clock fn the afternoon and an hour or to later, after they have bad their supper, drink as though they were half dead with thirst The dry grain they eat needs lot* .of moisture in order to be properly as similated. -; Weighing Chickens, To weigh chickens by hand acales, take a niece of cloth two ead one-half by eoe and one-holt feet Moke a bole In the center for the bird's feet and tie tba eada af the cloth up over ita wings end in n knot on tts back. Hook the .calca through tko knot A similar ar* rangement .Makes ? corafortable ham meck ro-> holding the ferai when clean ing Us lc??5 ind feet tor exhibition. frfrfr f 't<4>&$4>4>-$-*+P$<*<S>4>Q ??????? FARM ORGANIZATION. I A worker lu tue federal office of I*arm Management bas this t? sn y upou organization lo farm lng: ..Tbs greatest protit lt! funning requires tile cruutlou of the greatest value ut thu least ex pense. But thu deliberate crea* (lon of values ls the result of labor intelligently applied. Hence the objects to be nt bitnet] In the organization of the farm busi ness H re: .Klrst--To provide the largest ?L amount of work practicable un * der the conditions, Z, "Second.-To apply this work % ut ull times to such enterprises and in such manner us will re v suit In the creation of the great % est values. g "Thlrd.-So to distribute this % work throughout the season that ".' ta) the farmer and the working % members uf his family may be 9 continuously employed: (bj they y muy do a maximum proportion $ of tho farm work themselves, ? thus saving the expense of hired k I.dior, and tel a minimum of work stock and implements may % be required to fnrm a given area jg with a given type of farming." COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS. These Organizations Have Proved of Great Benefit In Australia. The cow testing nssoclation has dem '.nitrated beyond question Of doubt Its possibilities of ruefulness to the dairy men. It Is, In oar opinion, one of the most promising means of increasing the profitableness of the dalry bust ness. Thc systematic use of the scales and the tester will pick out the most and the 'east profitable animals ns no eye. however export lt may be. can. lt baa again and again been shown that even the best Judgment and experience sometimes go wrong in attempting to select the liest cow. But there ls no disputing the scalts and the tester ree ords of fact?. The more finding out of the facts about ono's cows. Important though this is. is not the greatest benefit to lu obtained from the cow testing associa tion. Tlie careful and accurate work necessary to obtain o correct statement of the debits and credits against a cow tend to develop in ber owner habits of studying his whole bnjlness bj the same careful and detailed manner Tho importance o' this phase of tl ie work should not be overlooked. Most of us know altogether too little about our business. We are wont to r?sout - atty suggestion that j we don't know our own business bette, than nny ono else. But suppose we stop und ask ourselves a few questions llkp these: How much does it cost rae te feed a cow a year? What ls the value of the labor expended on ber? Wbst sum of money does she bring In duriu? tho year? How many of us could sn swer these questions even approxi mately? Wc venture tc say thiit no man could Join n cow testing association and cor ry on the work carefully and well without materially increasing his knowledge of his own business, partic ularly of his cowa, and materially add lng to bis profits.-Sydney Farm Jour nal 8tays Por Woven Wiro. There ls usually some trouble-In pat ting up woven wire, especially the light wiro used for chicken fences, in such u way that lt appears neut* ?nd substantial. This ia sometimes avoided by uso of more poets than ere neces sary for the support of th? fence. To nyold thia excessive cumber of post* and at the same time make the fence nest and affective the method shown NEAT AMD 80U8TASTIAI;. in the sketch ts used with good effect. The light stays are merely stripe bf one Inch by one Inch material of t length equal to tho height ot th? fence. These atrina are notched st the ends sad are then placed along tho fence at about four foot Intervals, the top strand of the fence being put into one notch and tho bottom strand Into tbs other. Keep suckeia off the young black berry and raspberry bushes. Pinch off runners and blossoms from newly, set Strawberry plants nod the tips of "cap" raspberry plante when tero feet bjgb> Watch tbe newly planted fruit trees and ?nail fruits. Bab elf all shoots at the bases oort on the trunks of trees and surplus shoots on branches. Allow two shoots to-grow en yoong grape vines. All shrubbery that has ceased to bloom should here the deed blooms re moved. Cut out any wood that hes died since spring. Crimson rambler roses growing on pillara for masses of bloom should be cut beete six inches to euch stem after blooming has i sn sod Go over all the beda and borders fre qoenily and remove all decayed flow ers before they form seed. This will keep them tn bloom and preset st the beauty- of the gordea.M3ouutry Gentle man. i 1 ? i ... J 1 ,!.. .r i An Unusual The special depart?! lege can enroll a few mc lege invites the ladies ol to take advantage of thi PIANO Prof. and Mrs. Goode VOICE Miss Stranathan VIOLIN Miss Smith Whether you conti study of any of these st glad to h?ve you visit tl work that is being done. Andersoi DR. JAS. P. KU TOUR OF M. L. Bonham- Jr. (Continued from Last Week.) Early next morning we left Lau sanne and followed the Rhine valley to Simplen tunnel. Soon wo were in the plans of Lombardy and ran for miles along the share of Lake Mag glore, with snow-covered Alps in the background. Having two hours to walt in Milan, as it was Saturday and my change was running low, I decided to cash a check, so with phrase book and dic tionary I spent two blocks framing up a beautiful (?) Italian sentence, asking for directions to the Cr?dito Italiano. Soon I saw a pleasant-look ing Italian gentleman, so fired my sentence at him. He looked amused and Saki in English, "If you have a piece of paper, I'll draw you a dia gram." After going through more than 57 varieties of tunnels, we reached Ge noa in the afternoon. It is beautifully located on a crescent of bills sur rounding the gulf. But the streets are narrow, dingy and dirty, as a rule. NCA? mu j ii i tig we a un tea up .NO. 37 Vico Dritto di Ponticello. the: house in whick Columbus was born- lt ia about 12 feet wide, and tour stories high, situated in a narrow, dingy alley. It bears the following inscription .(ask Prof Scott): "N'ullus domus titulo dignlor hele patefnis in aedibus Chrls tophprous Columbus pueritiam pri nmraquo luventam transeglt." That afternoon we went on to Pisa and took a stroll ulong the Arno fe rore supper. We hath the pleasure of hearing a splendid military band dis course7 operatic music in one of the public squares. We also admired the Sunday uniforms of the ?talion police men, whq look as gorgoous as the L. S. U. drum-major at Mardi Gras. Next morning we visited the. famous ca ?h??i?l, tbs ci-ueiciy, twenty shiploads of earth from Palestine. The courtyard is surrounded by clois ters containing rich frescoes and stat H.nr_ The baptistery, ft circular, domed edifice, has a wonderful echo, which uounds like, a pipe organ. From the ten of the leaning tower the plans ot Lombardy took like a checker board. July 6 found us In Borne, and any-; one dealreue of hearing all. that wo saw and did in the. next eleven days ls urged to register for History 1, "?." Perhaps tho most impressive sight was the Colosseum by moon light. Unlike Lausanne, Rome ls not a "spotless towh," and the ancient sewer, the Cloaca Maxima, smells better than most of the streets ot the Eternal City. Florence was our next step, and there I. got tho only half-way decent cup of coffee I had had since leaving Louisiana. The Pit'i ard ?ffisi pal aces, the monastery where Savonarola tired, the Ponto V?cch?o, filled with shops, have been so often and so well described that I shan't attempt lt; the same IE true of the cathedral, tho campanile, and . the baptistery with Ghlberti's wondrous bro?re doors. Among other places we visited were the royal stables. A young American who happened there at the same time, looking at one of the stalls, raid: "I wish I had a bedroom half as good aa ?his." i J We arrived in Venice JUBt In time to Bee a beautiful pageant.- That night we took a gondola and went to the Grand Cana!, where a bargo, beaut! j? ai ABs&si aaa- BIPAAI UALUMtL io RltK?I ACTS ON LIV! - v ' . . --. "fern's ?tm Im" Stufe Yow Mnr Bt?fer T*M Ctfeftt. li? Doesil x. . . . Listen to mel Take so more sick ening, salivating calomel when, bilious ot eoBr^pn?;7ttea* loee a day's ?cAl Calomel is mercury or quicksilver whieh cause* ?worosis of tbs bones. Calomel, wbea it comes info contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it np. This is when you feel that awful nausea, ead cramplnr. If yon are slug gish and "alt knocked ont," if your liver is torpid rtnd bowal* ans|SjJp*M et you ha*? ht-*daeh?, e*^?*^J!eOBl tlE^t^??S^Wh?xmhm Dod son's Liff cr Tone ea my guarantee. Opportunity ri?nts of Anderson Col ire pupils, and the Ool t Anderson and vicinity is opportunity. ART Miss Ramseur DOMESTIC SCIE?CE r Miss Murray EXPRESSION Miss Wakefield smp'ate taking up the tidied or not, we will be he College and see the tn College ?ARD, President EUROPE fully lighted a&d containing a splen did ?and, was being towed about Ibo canal. Hundreds of gondolas followed, and the hotels and public buildings along the canal were splendidly U lun hiatod. In Venice we saw lace-making and glass-blowing and spinning. Not only are there vases and beads, etc., made of glass, but wc saw spun-glass ai grettes, woven and plaited glass belts, etc. At ono of the furnaces a workman made for Mrs. B. a piccolo cane (little dog) of glass. She wrap ped it tn cotton and carried lt across the Alps, through France and Eng land, across the Atlantic in very stormy weather, through Canada, and on to >'ew York, without a mishap. In unpacking him, she broke off his tail, after having brought him safely about ten thousand miles. Leaving Venice, we stopped a night and morning in Milan to see the splendid cathedral and Da Vinci's great painting, "The Last Supper." (To Be Continued.) ? - - - - - - - r . v . - o OBITUARY , o . : 5 ' ooo o ooo o ooo;, oooooooo God in his all wise providence naw flt on October ?g. 1914, to call from this earth Mr. R A. Mulllkln to that reward that awaits the children or God. ..We know his loved ones aro all brokon hearted and will miss him sb much but God who worL- eth all things after the counsel of his own will knows best HO hos said all things 'Work together for good to them who love God, so wo trust that the bereav ed ones, may all say thy will be done. May God bind up the broken hearts and help ^?ch one wht noorna for him to meet him- ?nm? ??weet dey where .partings are no move. He was only sick a ?hort while with typhoid fever, but he hore his suffer ing with that spirit ot a true child of Cod t He was conscious till tho last, and knew hs was going to die, and said he was ready and willing to go. Ho will bo greatly missed in eur Sun day school, he was Out-superintendent and leader in singing, but may we all be ready as Mr. Mulliklu was to an e?me plaudit "Well dona good and awor the last call and hear that wei faithful servant thou hath been faith in a few things:! will set theo oyor many, enter thou into .the joy of thy Lord. Mr Mulllklp> was only. 43 years old. Ho leaves a wife .and'six children, and a motlier to mourn his death. His re mains were laid to rest in Beaverdam Cemetery . Thursday afternoon. Fun eral soryices were conducted by Rev. Waters A largr concourse ot friends and relatives wr resent to pay the last tribute ot -?oct to tho deceas ed. Weep not mr. loved ones and children for me for I am walting in glory tor Thee I. M ALLIE ROGERS. A scientist tries to make up believe that the truman body ls seven-eighths .water. We know that must he a mis take because that much water would not boil over as easy as sorse people ita are ??*? Ainne>aiAi JR?? Il olUKtNo! IR LIKE DYNAMITE ? ?? ... Here's my gc ?ran tee-Co to say drag Steve- and gef ? 50 cent bottle ct Dod e^n's Liver Ton?. Take a efeoonful to night and if i ii doean'i straighten yen right up and mala/ you r?? ans end vigorous by jfcoraisg X want you to go back ?e.the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tore ts destroying iee salo of calomel because it I* real liver medicine, j entirely vegetable, therefore it cen not enbra te or malta you sick. . I guarantee tb?t one spoonful ot Dod son's Liver Tone will put your sluggish [liver to work and clean your bowels ol ?tbel sour bile abd constipated waste 1 wh?c?? i? ckeging your system sad mak feel miserable. 1 guarantee that rths. Give it to your children. It Is harmless; dosant gripe ?Ad 4% ?ka ita